QuebecQuebecQuebec (/k(w)ɪˈbɛk/ ( listen);[8] French: Québec
[kebɛk] ( listen))[9] is one of the thirteen provinces and
territories of Canada. It is bordered to the west by the province of
OntarioOntario and the bodies of water
James BayJames Bay and Hudson Bay; to the north
by
Hudson StraitHudson Strait and Ungava Bay; to the east by the Gulf of Saint
Lawrence and the province of Newfoundland and Labrador; and to the
south by the province of
New BrunswickNew Brunswick and the U.S. states of Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, and New York. It also shares maritime borders
with Nunavut, Prince Edward Island, and Nova Scotia.
QuebecQuebec is
Canada's largest province by area and its second-largest
administrative division; only the territory of
NunavutNunavut is larger
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Constitutional Monarchy
A constitutional monarchy is a form of monarchy in which the sovereign
exercise authority in accordance with a written or unwritten
constitution.[1]
Constitutional monarchyConstitutional monarchy differs from absolute
monarchy (in which a monarch holds absolute power), in that
constitutional monarchs are bound to exercise their powers and
authorities within the limits prescribed within an established legal
framework
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UTC
Coordinated
Universal TimeUniversal Time (abbreviated to UTC) is the primary time
standard by which the world regulates clocks and time. It is within
about 1 second of mean solar time at 0° longitude;[1] it does not
observe daylight saving time
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Masculine Gender
In linguistics, grammatical gender is a specific form of noun class
system in which the division of noun classes forms an agreement system
with another aspect of the language, such as adjectives, articles,
pronouns, or verbs. This system is used in approximately one quarter
of the world's languages. In these languages, most or all nouns
inherently carry one value of the grammatical category called
gender;[2] the values present in a given language (of which there are
usually two or three) are called the genders of that language.
According to one definition: "Genders are classes of nouns reflected
in the behaviour of associated words."[3][4][5]
Common gender divisions include masculine and feminine; masculine,
feminine and neuter; or animate and inanimate
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Feminine Gender
In linguistics, grammatical gender is a specific form of noun class
system in which the division of noun classes forms an agreement system
with another aspect of the language, such as adjectives, articles,
pronouns, or verbs. This system is used in approximately one quarter
of the world's languages. In these languages, most or all nouns
inherently carry one value of the grammatical category called
gender;[2] the values present in a given language (of which there are
usually two or three) are called the genders of that language.
According to one definition: "Genders are classes of nouns reflected
in the behaviour of associated words."[3][4][5]
Common gender divisions include masculine and feminine; masculine,
feminine and neuter; or animate and inanimate
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Canadian Subnational Postal Abbreviations
Canadian provincial and territorial postal abbreviations are used by
Canada PostCanada Post in a code system consisting of two capital letters, to
represent the 13 provinces and territories on addressed mail. These
abbreviations allow automated sorting.
ISO 3166-2:CA identifiers' second elements are all the same as these;
ISO adopted the existing
Canada PostCanada Post abbreviations.[1]
These abbreviations are not the source of letters in Canadian postal
codes, which are assigned by
Canada PostCanada Post on a different basis than
these abbreviations. While postal codes are also used for sorting,
they allow extensive regional sorting. In addition, several provinces
have postal codes that begin with different letters.
The codes replaced the inconsistent traditional system used by
CanadiansCanadians until the 1990s
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SaskatchewanSaskatchewanSaskatchewan (/səˈskætʃəwən, sæ-, -ˌwɒn/ ( listen))
is a prairie and boreal province in western Canada, the only province
without natural borders. It has an area of 651,900 square kilometres
(251,700 sq mi), nearly 10 percent of which (59,366 square
kilometres (22,900 sq mi)) is fresh water, composed mostly
of rivers, reservoirs, and the province's 100,000 lakes.
SaskatchewanSaskatchewan is bordered on the west by Alberta, on the north by the
Northwest Territories, on the east by Manitoba, to the northeast by
Nunavut, and on the south by the U.S. states of
MontanaMontana and North
Dakota. As of late 2017, Saskatchewan's population was estimated at
1,163,925.[7] Residents primarily live in the southern prairie half of
the province, while the northern boreal half is mostly forested and
sparsely populated
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English Language
English is a
West Germanic languageWest Germanic language that was first spoken in early
medieval
EnglandEngland and is now a global lingua franca.[4][5] Named after
the Angles, one of the Germanic tribes that migrated to England, it
ultimately derives its name from the Anglia (Angeln) peninsula in the
Baltic Sea. It is closely related to the Frisian languages, but its
vocabulary has been significantly influenced by other Germanic
languages, particularly Norse (a
North GermanicNorth Germanic language), as well as
by
LatinLatin and Romance languages, especially French.[6]
English has developed over the course of more than 1,400 years. The
earliest forms of English, a set of Anglo-Frisian dialects brought to
Great Britain by Anglo-Saxon settlers in the 5th century, are called
Old English
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Canada 2016 Census
The
CanadaCanada 2016 Census is the most recent detailed enumeration of the
Canadian residents, which counted a population of 35,151,728, a
7000500000000000000♠5% change from its 2011 population of
33,476,688. The census, conducted by Statistics Canada, was Canada's
seventh quinquennial census.[N 1] The official census day was May 10,
2016
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Demonym
A demonym (/ˈdɛmənɪm/; δῆμος dẽmos "people, tribe",
ὄόνομα ónoma "name") is a word that identifies residents or
natives of a particular place, which is derived from the name of that
particular place.[1]
It is a neologism (i.e., a recently minted term); previously gentilic
was recorded in English dictionaries, e.g., the
OxfordOxford English
Dictionary and Chambers Twentieth Century Dictionary.[2][3][4]
Examples of demonyms include Swahili for a person of the Swahili coast
and Cochabambino for a person from the city of Cochabamba.
Demonyms do not always clearly distinguish place of origin or
ethnicity from place of residence or citizenship, and many demonyms
overlap with the ethnonym for the ethnically dominant group of a
region
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